TGXP3 Appliance Review: Roborock QX Revo Plus robot vacuum & mop is great!

If you’re tired of mopping and cleaning the floors of your home, then maybe it’s time to get a robovacuum, specifically the Roborock QX Revo Plus.

We know how tiresome it can be to clean your house’s floors.  Some people like it. I don’t. So a helpful little robot vacuum that scoots around the house cleaning the floor is a welcome thing indeed.

This is the review of the  Roborock QX Revo Plus. It’s your little robot cleaner you always needed.

You can watch the review here, or you can continue reading below!

So, how does the Roborock QX Revo Plus  do? Well,it  vacuums and mops, and it literally washes and empties itself into a three-in-one dock, which is pretty big. But there’s a reason for that.

First up, how powerful is the QX Revo Plus? This thing pushes out a staggering 10,000 Pa of HyperForce suction. To put that in perspective, that is more than enough muscle to pull deep-seated pet hair, heavy dust, and debris right out of thick carpets.

And it doesn’t just rely on brute force. Up top, it’s packing PreciSense LiDAR Navigation. It scans your home in real-time, builds an incredibly accurate 3D map of your rooms, and plans the most efficient path possible.

Also, it detects if there’s no floor underneath it and turns back.

Yup, there’s an AI there somewhere, but they won’t tell you.

Roborock went with an all-rubber anti-tangle main brush paired with an anti-tangle side brush. If you have pets—or just long hair in the house—this is an absolute lifesaver. Instead of hair wrapping tightly around a traditional bristle brush and choking the motor, it slips right off into the onboard bin with a capacity of 0.18 liters.

Not only does it vacuum,it actually mops. Not with the actual mopith. a handle, though.  

The QX Revo Plus features a dual automatic, liftable, spinning mop system. These pads spin at 200 RPM with consistent downward pressure, literally scrubbing away dried stains rather than just dragging a damp cloth across your tiles.

What’s even better? It features intelligent Carpet Detection.  The Roborock has its ultrasonic sensors that spot a rug or carpet.

Once it does, the robot automatically lifts its mopping pads completely off the ground, increases suction power, and deep-cleans the carpet without getting it wet.

When it’s done, it heads back to the Multifunctional Dock 3.0.

This tower is about twenty inches tall and fourteen inches wide, and it does the dirty work for you. It automatically sucks out the dust into a sealed bag, empties the dirty water, and refills the robot’s onboard tank with fresh water. Nifty.

So it’s pretty great, right?

Well, it’s great but not perfect.

While it can clean swaths of floors and carpets, it can’t clean the edges since the pads are fixed underneath. So it leaves a narrow, unmopped strip right along the very edges of your walls and cabinets.

If you want absolute edge-to-edge mopping perfection, there’s an upgrade to the Revo Plus. But since this is what we got, we had to wipe the edges ourselves.

And if the Revo Plus stops on its tracks once it detects that its mop is too dirty. I guess it doesn’t want to dirty up the floors any further. You have to carry it to the dock station so it can self-clean.

But we’re still satisfied with the Roborock QX Revo Plus.

So, is it a dealbreaker? Honestly, for most people, probably not, especially when you factor in the cost. We got this at Costco, which is not available in the Philippines, but you can check it out on Shopee, Lazada, and Amazon.

If you want massive 10,000 Pa suction and total self-cleaning automation at a great price, the QX Revo Plus gets our thumbs up. Its app is useful, with effective notifications. The app lets you control everything, including automatically adjusting the flooring type to hardwood, tile, or carpet.

Just keep that wall-edge gap in mind before you check out.

TGPXP3 gives the Roborock QX Revo Plus 4 stars out of five.  

For more reviews, tech news, stay tuned to TGPX3.com.

ByL Emir Samonte

L. Emir Samonte has been on and off again tech journalist since 1996. He worked as a staff writer for Computerworld Philippines, PC World Philippines, The Web Philippines. Later on, he became the editor for Stuff Magazine Philippines, and eventually PC World Philippines. He also worked corporate for online companies, BPOs, PR and digital marketing agencies but working for tech news sites was and is always his passion.

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